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But so many sources translate this word as a census, so does anybody know of a reason for this?  If so, let me know here and we can discuss and possibly change it. [[User:JacobB|JacobB]] 18:54, 10 October 2009 (EDT)
 
But so many sources translate this word as a census, so does anybody know of a reason for this?  If so, let me know here and we can discuss and possibly change it. [[User:JacobB|JacobB]] 18:54, 10 October 2009 (EDT)
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==Chapter 3, Verses 18-20==
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18. In Greek, the words are εὐηγγελίζετο (could be translated 'preached Good News' or 'evangelized' or just 'preached' and παρακαλῶν parakalōn (exhortations or encouragements).  The word 'warning' is just not there. 
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19. It's a little more complicted than that.  Herodias was divorced by Philip and then married Herod Antipas.  John's objection was to the fact Herod had married a woman who was the ex-wife of his still-living brother, a condition not permitted in Jewish law.  So, the reprove was for an unlawful marriage, and, by extension open fornication, but not adultery.
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20. No.  The word censor is not in the original, and by throwing John into prison, he did a lot more than that.
      
==Luke 3:1==
 
==Luke 3:1==
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::I don't have a overarching opinion on that, because there's more than one context.  For exampke, KJV uses 'sons of God' in clear references to male persons only (ie Genesis 6:2) and to translate the Greek τέκνα θεοῦ (of John 3:1 and elsewhere), which absolutely, 100% really does mean 'children of God'. So, sometimes gender-neutral terms *are* correct, and I think we need to refer to the original text in *every* case.  [[User:AdeleM|AdeleM]] 14:36, 7 November 2009 (EST)
 
::I don't have a overarching opinion on that, because there's more than one context.  For exampke, KJV uses 'sons of God' in clear references to male persons only (ie Genesis 6:2) and to translate the Greek τέκνα θεοῦ (of John 3:1 and elsewhere), which absolutely, 100% really does mean 'children of God'. So, sometimes gender-neutral terms *are* correct, and I think we need to refer to the original text in *every* case.  [[User:AdeleM|AdeleM]] 14:36, 7 November 2009 (EST)
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==Chapter 3, Verses 18-20==
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18. In Greek, the words are εὐηγγελίζετο (could be translated 'preached Good News' or 'evangelized' or just 'preached' and παρακαλῶν parakalōn (exhortations or encouragements).  The word 'warning' is just not there. 
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19. It's a little more complicted than that.  Herodias was divorced by Philip and then married Herod Antipas.  John's objection was to the fact Herod had married a woman who was the ex-wife of his still-living brother, a condition not permitted in Jewish law.  So, the reprove was for an unlawful marriage, and, by extension open fornication, but not adultery.
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20. No.  The word censor is not in the original, and by throwing John into prison, he did a lot more than that.
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